davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
ArreStA Last Month.

The following is correct list Of the
arrests made during tho month Of Sep.
rem Der. as furnished BY Chief Of Police
Dougherty: Drunk, 62; drunk snd
disorderly, II; disorderly conduct, "a;
assault, 8; assault and battery, Il; as
sault with intent to kill. Q; murder, !;
burglary, /; larceny, IL; suspicion OF
larceny, 1; suspicious character. q
highway robbery, 1; trespass, 8; va
grauoy, /; corner lounKing, 1; abusive
language, 2; indecent conduct, 1; car.
rying concealed wespone, 3; violation
of fire esoape act, 2; malicious mischief,
/; oruelty to children, l; keeping o
gaming house, 2; interet tted In sellipa
lottery policy, 40; skiug Illegal Or
rests, Q; keeping house OF III fame, /
insane i; patients, lS. Total, 22l..
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
ARRIVAL or iich ael Dav,tt.

Michael Davitt, the Irish leader, ar
rived In New York yesterday on the
steamer Britannia. He expects to 60 io
California on business and return in
time to sail for home about, the middle
Of this month. Secretary Sutton, oi
the Irish National League, WAS oloseted
! with Mr.. Dsvitt soon after his arrival
at the hotel, bayIug como all the way
from Nebraska for the purpose.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
Dental work.

DR.. Honeywell, 6lO Market street,
has every facility for the most satisfao.
tory work, which he does at moderate
prices, and guarantees all work to give
satisfaction. Teeth extracted for 20
cents; with gas 30 cents; a set cf teeth
S. SO; best IS There is 70 better made
no matter how mrch you pay Teeth
filled with silver, 75c,; smslssm, 6oo.i
gold, S1.00 and upwards; teeth cleaned
for 75c. Office open from o. M. to
p. N. Nitrous oxide gas specially foi
the painless extraction OF teeth. "a
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
yioist,ug the sunday Law,

Col. R.G Lowe, of the Galveston News,
was arrested on Friday, charged with
'laboring on Sunday, in violatioa of law
and with compelling his employees to
Iabor on Sunday. He was released on
psro.e, pending a hearing to-day. The
last Legislature passed sweeping Sun
day law, and. through its editorial col.
umrs. the News has urgently demanded a
strict enforcement Of the law. "Mr.Eowe
nroposes to carry tie case to the Supreme
Court on the ground that the special ex
em ntion TO sell newspapers carries with
IL tbe right to publish the same on Sun
J day." ts 80.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
Do You Know? Bat of Course Yo,
Don't!

So let me tell you 1 have just re.
ceiyed the finest and latest styles OF fall
and winter goods. Can suit all your
pockets In plice; workmanship and fit
euaranteed. 50 givn me q call before
you order that sult or overcoat you are
roins 10 buy Uhis ia II or winter.
l. HESS, Merchant Tailor,
No East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

OF course you nre going to the great
Elkton Fair to sec tue tournament, the
athletic contest, the fine horses, the
pretty girls, the poultry, the cattle, the
fruits aud flowers. Oh no. don't leave
your wife or best girl at home, she
wants to see the beautiful things In the
ladisb' department as well as the other
Attractions.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
Special Mention.
Need More

This 10 the good word We hear after
our patrons have tried our famous "6il.
yer Medal" -four. We intend to make
1t % good and cheap that the CRY will
be need more sll the time. Only "a
cents per bsg, 12N los. $500 per Dbl.
Steward, N. W. corner Fourth and
King. Try our buck wheat Hour.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

Not the least among the many attrAc-
tiops will be the athletic exhibition on
Friday At the Elkton Fair. You don 7
often get . chance to see suoh feats OF
strength as will be shown by the New
York Athletic Club, the champions oi
the world.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
Hose,

,Kennard offers to day lot OF chil.
dren'a black hose Tito white toe and
heels in sizes 6, 6H, Z, IN, At 10 cents
per pair: never before lsold under rs
cents. Fall regular made imported
goods.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
COiOre<d Union,

Mrs. Francis z. Hartin will be at
Ezion Chnroh, Ninth aud French
streets, on Tuesday evening. October 4,
to form Q Young Womep's Christian
Tenn perapce Union. A large attendance
10 desired.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
a Fine Horse FOR sale.

Beautiful bay, Z years old, 1bX hands
high, WARRANTED Kind and sound and
without . fault, weighs about l, loo
pounds and perfectly safs for lady to
drive. Apply to Robert Strain. ut Han
sons stable, Fourth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
Special Premium.

The Boston One Price Clothing House,
213 Market street, 10 Offering q special
premium of o suit OF clothing for the
best pound Of butter exhibited at the
Elkton Eair, October 4th TO 7th. .,.,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

There will be Q wonderful display Of
plants, fruits and vegetables at the Elk.
ton Fair, October Al.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

Just think OF fl 20, will buy qusrt
of pure skim milk. Creamery. Fourth
nnd Shipley Streets. >
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

sLEKpLEss NIGHrs, made miserable
By that terrible coHgh. .Shiloh's Cure
In the remedy for you. N. B. Dam
forth, corner Second aud Market sts.- =
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
MUST'HAvE A CENTRE BOARD.

GLASGOW, Sept. 80 -Scotchmen are
greatly disappointed over the result OF
uo-day's RAGS, but they admit that the
Thistle was fairly beaten. 1t is believed
that IL the race for the cup is again to
be sailed in American waters, the Scotch
yacht to be successful must have o
centre board.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured. by .Shilnh's Catarrh
Remedy. Prioe 20 cents. Nasal lnjec.
tor free. Danforth' g 2nd and Market
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

Fine gold and silver watches at 10
duced prices 1 full line Of gold and
fine rolled gold plated. chains at IL e
Fourth st. z. b. Hsnf.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

We invita- these who hsve besn una
BILE to get . four that would just suit
them 70 give us trial. % ye know We
cna pas.sfy them. J. 3. Hamilton b
Co., Fifth and King, = 3at
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

Select your fall suit from Ash, the
tailor, 705 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

Give Ash, tho merchant tailor,
call for your fall suits. 70o Make
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
nxstaxan on rnast

/ Bush's, French street wharf Is the place
to buy your coal. -,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
Go TO

II. d. Hollis Caramel Depot, No
West Second street, two doors aboy
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
Chtldfou'k

rel top. long leg boots only 70 cent?.
Babcock's, 206 Market street, above
Second. -
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
RESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

"ehave wonderful values in dress materials all wool
rs Of me1 t. low % cents yard. Beautiful wool
at 81 ce nts 80 inches wide. Splendid goods at 80
Is cents md ST. Our Silk Finished Black Cash
sat Is cen very great bargain, 46 inches
nne and sia hty. A good 3S-inch all.wool Black
Faere at SO c, nts yard. Our Black Guinet Silk at
Yard g arantecd is worthy of attention; we have
thousands OF yards OF this make Of silk We have
Black Silk as low as SO cents yard Beautiful
nNhadames at Is cents, 81, and SI.25.
EAahd Winter Underwear for Ladies, Gentlemen and
lea fine, mediu- and cheap. Goods for all classes
adltons OF people. A very large stock at very low
Don't fail to look at Cur underwear before pur-
@ Blankets and Comfortabes are all ready. with
stock and lowest prices. as usual. People who have
ased Underwear, Blankets and Comfortables Of US
what splendid value we furnish in these goods
anTey economical housekeepes should see our Cream
va am2sks at 80 cents yard, and our Oat Meal low
~ " cense, sizes a6x4a, worth Is cents and good
WIDE awake, intelligent cash buyers of Dry Good:
ivy and surrounding country are cordially tnvltee
a.a avail themselves of the grand opportunity we
as ss mem to save money on their purchases OF DfJ
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
A JERSEY CHALLENGE

The centre-board yacht Katydid, of
Seven Mile Beach, N. J. has challenged
th Thistle 70 q race. best two in three,
for cup worth 81 COO, under the rules
Of the New York Yacht Club.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

For fall clothing 10 to Ash. tho rner
chant tatlaf, 7e5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

\ a., Oysters on Toast .s".
will be served for lus oh this evening al
j ustlsen House, 23 Justison street. 81
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

. Also large stock of second.
hand Pianos and Organs at al
prices. Also stool Covers, &c. :, =
It will pay you to examine
this fine stock before purchase
ing. ..'
Pianos ard Organs tuned and
repaired by thorough workmen.
=
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
Base BAH.

/! Games played yesterday:
WashlngtoI-W ashipgton, i; New
York;.
Z MISUNDERSTANDING, q; Baltimore, 8.
Pitteburs-Detreit, y; Pittsburg, l.
| Observation-Disclosures, g.; Oleve.
land, 9. Eight innings.
NOTES; -
The weather prevented any games
from bein. played In Philadelphia, In
dianapolie, Cinclnhati snd Staten Is
and. .--5.
Suit againet ths Philadelphia Base
Ball Club on prom issory note for $4,000
was brought In tho Common Pleas yes
terdsy by John 9. Stevens. John I
Bod ds ers,l treasurer Of The club, isialst
leued as endorser OF the note.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

For dry goods--Ornnor & &c.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
roa MUCH LIKE ROYALTY.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept. 80 by ayote
of ninety seven to twelve the West Side
Turner Society, the most Influential IN
the State, declined an Invitation to join
the procession on the occasion of Presi
dent Cleveland's visit. The reason as
signed ia that the honors to be paid the
President smack too much of the homage
paid royalty IN Europe. The South Side
and Vorw9nts Societies took similar &C
ltiop.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

!, -u.. r.u 81 -aAl'ailycAl..l. ~
Having enlarged ana greatly
improved my wsrereoms, I have
now the largest stock of hfst-
class Pianos and, Organs South
Of Philadelphia. .s.r5t.,,.-,~
m Having the exclusive agency
of the famous s.'f
..-.t n-..nH -. u - -
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

ice e.pxs,, ,tLNnIIA
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

L.ut .,li2,e".' L$lt.i .7r-sA
..,s... taxa. e.! i..4.rss ..4
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
z ~ f7:5-7TUTTy- Z

rs .GaIV' ,g.5l ~ Ii;
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

5.sa. sIJrtmuE ha1Gie.zGr,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01
HANDKERCHIEF BARGAIN

4,tozens AIl,Lnen Embroidered Initial Handker-
uraundred and slightly soiled, otherwise perfectly
b price Ia cents each. The handkerchief, without
en5rdery, is worth about 20 cents. We have them
be following letters: A, c. D, F, G. H, J, X, L, M,
Now don't wait until they are all gone and then
eus l,r your disappointment
Daily Republican., 1887-10-01

|Ep ieces 80 inch Cocheco Printed Brocades in beau
effect t. This is heavy cotton fabric and especially
|Mdlo wear at the present time. Price Scents yard
! ll c, n.s. A great deal for the money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-02

brbers 10y section 20 of the penal code is
constitutional and renders erroneous the
admission upon Sharps trial Of his testimo-
ny before the Senate investigating commit
tee of 1891 Tint testimony. il is held,
was compulsory within the meaning Of the
law, and the proceedings Of the committee
are held to have been an Investigation hv
the terms Of section 70. The supplemental
opinion holds that the admission Of the ties
timonv Of the legislative clerk, Potte re
counting Sharps offer Of bride TO him.
was wrong that there was error also in
the examination Of ex-Alderman Miller.
when it was elected from him that he un.
derstood the money he received for his vote
was from Sharp that it was an error to
admit the testimony of detectives regard
ing the absence Of Keenan,, Malonev. Demp-
soy and others Of the gang, and their resi-
dence in Canada The effect of this de
cision will be to secure Sharp's release on
bail. pending the action of the people The
briber's counsel are free to say that they
do not expect any further proceedings.wil
be taken. 1t need not be said the Spring
field Republican adds, that the chance Of
success in a new trial is not encouraging.
The effective testimony is now stricken out
Of the case 10y order Of the highest court
Doubtless this is according to the law. but
the fact remains that bribery is protected
from punishment The most demoralizing
of crimes, and one only possible for rich
men to commit, is practically unreachable
where its perpetrators are cunning enough
to cover their tracks. The only consola
ton the outraged public can find in the
present case is that Sharp's last years will
be passed in shame-for that he cannot es
cape, though he escape state prison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-02
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
THE THOMPSON HOUSTON PLANT PASSES INTO
THE HANDS OF BHArTLEBoRo MN AND THE
GAS COMPANY ASSUME rHE WHOLE BrsI

THE THOMPSON HOUSTON PLANT PASSES INTO
TIE HANDS OF BRATTLEBoBo MN AND THE
GAS COMPANY ASSUME rHE WHOLE BrsI
NESS.
An important and significant move during the
past week has bs-en the purchase Of the Thnmu-
son Houston electric light plant nov IN U.s. h~r,.
nN ihr association ~ men who bought the tan
merry property FOR us+ AZ electric hight station
with the water ~ MILESTONE brook Tor motive
power The trade was concluded lsst Satu-d.v
with Mr.. Wing the Brattleburo REPRESENTATIVE ~
thr company II iH not announced when the
hfattleboro concern will take Possession and the
terms OF the sale not given prohahiv he
pric" paid was not al eItrhvAgant one for the
station and plant have been cheAply congf -,,cted
and II IS understood that the investment mas NOT
p'eh paying one FOR the Thompson Houston
company The Bratteboro concern viii moi Al,
tempt 10 erect their water. power station on the
brook this season. but they state unsitively that
dhin VII D. butt and the plant removed th~r- as
soon a. the spring opens They will uudoubtedlv
put m compound condensinR engine in the prs
ent station. for USE during the winter And H. h.
I'il"Neu IN ule zine 10 the water power station
10 help out when the pitch OF water is low in sum
IHer Their system will include both the arr and
ll" lncaud'-sceni lghts Within a short time thu
Thompson Houston company has Ac1l,irel The
Westinghouse. Church & Kerr system OF incnn.
descent lighting, by which light can b. turne,i
on a. any time and one light ~ 10 or so can he
used On any circuit at any time-A great iruurnye
ment on the system nov IN use here under which
an the nights on loop must b. burned II any ar.
~ US II does not appear to be settled a. vet
Nhethtr IN" gas company will acquire tn. con
trol Of the electric light system or whether mi.
VIII II run a. a separate company
Inc above paragraph was prepared for
publication in last weeks paper. hut was
withheld hy request Of parties Interested
The statements made hold equally true for
tins week, however, except that the dates
gwen are week old. To complete the
statement It remains t. be added that on
Tuesday night the gAslight company held a
meeting aud voted 10 assume the electric
hEhtln- business substantially on the basis
above stated. The company is expected to
take tine business at an early dAv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-02
OUR BOSTON CONNECTIONS.

Much Indignation is felt in Brattleboro
because, under a new arrangement, the
Boston short train, due here at 1890. and
which has furnished the only really quick
and satisfactory way Of getting from Bos
ton 10 Brattleboro. is now attached 10 a
freight train at So Vernon and gets here
when 1t happens TO- This arrangement
amounts 10 utter disregard Of Brattleboro
convenience IN the matter Of connection
with Boston and infiicts serious damage on
the town 10y practically cutting our people
off from any way Of getting back and
forth that is even dccently convenient
What we need, and what the most ordinary
regard on the part Of the railroad coinpa-
MES should at once bring about is a through
car to and from Boston at least twice a dav !:
and the cars should be those fit for decent
folk 10 ride in instead Of the faded and
dirty relics Of ancient times which are now
IN Use.
In the early opening Of the Massachu-
sets Central road through to Northampton
there is promise Of decent connections with
Boston via Belchertown. and the chance
ought at once ~ be made use Of This is a
matter for the Board Of Trade 10 take hold
OF moreover, public meeting should be
called and a committee appointed 10 hold
conference with the railroad managers and
see that the evil is promptly remedied
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-02
Death of Lyman g. uinoLIey.

Every one who has taken an active part
in our Republican politics during the last
20 years or more and especially those who
have attended the Republican state con
ventious, will learn with sense of shock and
real regret of the sudden death of ev-Gov
Lyman q. Hincklev of Chelsea, which took
place in Boston last Saturday night His
sharp, striking and clear-cut visage, his
ready and overlooking wit, and his pun
gent, incisive and always effective way Of
putting things made him a character at our
political gatherings which this generation
graph saw Mr.. Hinckley on Thanksgiving
day at the Mechanics fair in Boston where
he was looking ut the various exhibits with
great apparent interest in the company Of
a friend. The following brief sketch Of
his life is from the Boston Journal:
THE sudden death Of Hon Lyman Gillett
Hinckley at the house OF his sister. Mrs Charles
J Prescott, in tins city Saturday night will bring
sorrow To his many relatives and friends in all
parts Of New England, and especially to the pco-
pie Of his native state Of Vermont, where he was
universally known. He was born in Thetford
Vt. in 1882 He fitted for college in the academy
" his native,town and entered Dartmouth in 1862
His sparkling wit, brilliant conversational pow.
ers, hn general knowledge Of affairs and keen
common sense brought him at once into notice
and he soon became one Of the most popular men
IN the class. After graduation Mr. Hincllpy
studied law with the late Judge Hibbard Of Chel
sea, where he made his residence He married
Miss Mary Sibyl Henry sister OF Gen Henry ~
Burlington and " Hon John T Henry OF Brook
lyu y. Y. He survived his wife and daughter
He held the Office ~ clerk Of the House ~ Rel.
resertativrS in Vermont for several years and
represented his town IN the House and his district
In the Senate FOR "a long period He was Heuteu-
ant governor IN 1874, and was prominently men
toned for the governorship in the following year
He was clerk Of the county court in Chelsea at the
time ~ his death an Office he had held for more
than - years There seemed 10 be- no public Of
flee or trust that his fellowcitizens were not will
ing 20 bestow upon him This is not at all sur
prlsng 10 thost who were his intimate friends and
knew his qualities Of character. He was access
BILE alike To- the rich and 10 the poor. No one IN
trouble ever went away from him without aid and
encouragement He was generous 10 n fault He
left home Wednesday morning in his usual health
90 spend the Thanksgiving holidays with his
friends in Boston. He taken III Friday after
noon and died Saturday night about II O'Clock"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-02
OAK GROVE RANGE.
These scores were made Thanksgiving
day with very bad light and some wind
Personal.

Frank W. Crosby and Claude Freligh
have gone TO Boston to study vocal music.
Miss Annie Wyman, teacher OF vocal
music in the public schools is spending her
vacation in Boston, taking lessons upon the
organ.-hr and Mrs r. S. Childs left town
Wednesday for trip TO California, whence
they intend 20 return 10 Macon, Ga, for the
winter.-Mrs. Eugene Fisher left Keene
Yesterday TO join her husband in New Eng
land City, OAK E A Woods family leave
for Springfield, Mass, next week Mrs.
Jonathan Smith is spending the winter
with her son in Cambridgeport, Mass
.. l.. French removes u rooms in S. W
kimhall's house on North Main street,
W Simonds is laid up in consequence of A
kick on the leg from horse which he was
grooming yesterday afternoon. -Ex. GOV
Holbrook is on a visit to Boston. Miss En-
ma Fuller has been engaged to teach the
Depot st. school in HinsdAle Prank and
Nellie Wright OF RnHck, Mass, spent sun
day with relatives in town Miss Helen
Preston, former teacher in the High
school, is in town, Miss Emma f. Hough
ton, assistant principal Of the high school
at Turner's Falls, Mass, spent the Thanks
giving holidays at home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-02
Mr.. PheIp. and the Prince.

a London dispatch of Nov. 20 SAYS: A
banquet was given last evening by the
Benchers of the Temple, the occasion being
the formal termination Of the Prince Of
Wales's year III Office as treasurer. Mr.
Phelps, the American minister who was a
guest, gracefully toasted the health of the
Prince Of Wales. The prince returned the
compliment, saying that it would not be
right in Mr.. Phelps's presence to say much
that personally he should like to say. but he
knew how cordially they would receive
this toast. He was sure that they would
all concur with him in the hope that the
dav was very distant when the good feeling
existing between the countries would be
married or interrupted. Mr.. Phelps. in re
turning thanks for the toast. said that he
would do his utmost in a humble way to
promote that great end. He added an ex-
preston of gratitude for the uninterrupted
kindness which he had received from the
Prince Of Wales, who. he said, contributed
so largely to the happiness of the represent
atives of foreign countries. and especially
To the happiness OF all those representing
America, whether in public or private
capacity, who were worthy Of it Mr.
Phelpss remarks We're received with
cheers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-12-02

Geo. A. Weston the accident to ,,h,,..
was briefly mentioned last week had tbra"
ribs broken from which hc was a seyo..
sufferer for few days lie is now dom,
well and sits up "a portion of the time
Among the subscribers 10 the Bbrsr,.
fund Is a working Irish woman. who undo,
the name Of Cash, 81 donates s.. in doin',
which 1t Is certain that according b. b.r
means, no one has done more and perbops
none have done so much Times.
The library association Monday evenipo
voted 10 give oil funds on hand 30 the town
OF Rockingham in order 10 establish a lbrs
ry. A set Of bylaws was adopted ~ bs
presented for consideration at a speciel
town meeting 30 be held soon
The North Walpoe people at specisl
precinct meeting Saturday night voted IN
expend 5000 in putting in landings for
fire steamer along the river bank. and IA
sink n cistern on the cast side of the vii
laRe
The pier on the north side Of the Rut
land railroad bridge settled Monday after
noon 80 that the bridge was considered nm
safe. The bridge builders were nut Ia
work Tuesday driving piles and putting in
braces so that the bridge will soon be open
10 travel again.
The fair at Union hall last week. under
the auspices Of the Ancient Order of HI
bernians, Melted nearly $500
A. n. Lee, foreman in John 7. Moore's
mill, scratched his hand with piece Of
wire some time ago. The cut healed up ali
right, but few days ago blood poison SET
in. His case is thought very serious